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ed klein, what would mildred friedman think of obamanomics. is this a cover-up by the obama administration? certainly the administration has stonewalled congress and the national media about details of what happened on september 11. the obama administration is chosen to rely on the fbi to investigate the terrorist attacks in benghazi. which killed 4 americans including our ambassador. fbi investigators however remain in tripoli, they have now been for almost 3 weeks, they have done nothing, seen nothing, and obama administration, refers all questions to the fbi. which knows nothing. one could say, conveniently show, fox news correspondent katherine hairage has been reporting this throughout we turn to katherine for a live report. reporter: thank you lou, within the last hour, i have interviewed head of house intelligence committee, mike rodgers, he told me he believes that obama administration has politicized to fit a story line of a youtube video clip that was the driving force behind the benghazi attack. >> i argue the administration made se
ed klein, what would mildred friedman think of obamanomics. is this a cover-up by the obama administration? certainly the administration has stonewalled congress and the national media about details of what happened on september 11. the obama administration is chosen to rely on the fbi to investigate the terrorist attacks in benghazi. which killed 4 americans including our ambassador. fbi investigators however remain in tripoli, they have now been for almost 3 weeks, they have done nothing,...
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joining us is cnn legal advisor on the weekends avery friedman. good to talk to you. >> good to speak to you, bill. >> bill: it has been a long time. i understand you are headed to washington. >> yeah. >> bill: we look forward to welcoming you to our studio on the hill. >> yeah. >> bill: did they throw the book at him? >> the reactions have has thermo nuclear. but most of them are only 30 to 60? he has been stuck in this little cell getting ready for what he was going to say during sentencing. don't you think he could have come back with something a little bit better say than saying i have been bit by the dog -- >> bill: it was pathetic yeah. and don't you think he could have come up with something better than i did not do those disgusting acts. >> well, he is appealing based on certain error, so he has to be careful with that. but there's nothing wrong in expressing compassion for those people who have suffered whether or not you agree with it. he knew he was -- he was looking at i think 442 years. >> bill: yeah. >> so the presiding judge had to
joining us is cnn legal advisor on the weekends avery friedman. good to talk to you. >> good to speak to you, bill. >> bill: it has been a long time. i understand you are headed to washington. >> yeah. >> bill: we look forward to welcoming you to our studio on the hill. >> yeah. >> bill: did they throw the book at him? >> the reactions have has thermo nuclear. but most of them are only 30 to 60? he has been stuck in this little cell getting ready for...
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Oct 1, 2012
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evolving role over the last five years. >> i think milton friedman -- i'm a very big fan of milton friedman. i knew friedman for a very long time. i was a colleague of his for a while at stanford. i've had many opportunities to talk to him. i spoke at his 90th birthday party. i spoke at some other events in his honor. he's a terrific economist. very insightful. i think he would have supported what we are doing. one of the things that made friedman's reputation was his work with anna schwartz about the great depression. and they pointed to two basic problems and they're very analogous. what i was just talking about in the context to japan. they pointed to the inflation, the overly tight monetary policy at the period, and they pointed to the collapse of the banking system and said it was the failure of the federal reserve to address both of those problems that made the u.s. depression as bad as it was. we took that very much to heart. we were aggressive early on. we didn't allow the fact that interest rates were very low to fool us into thinking that monetary policy was as accommodative as it
evolving role over the last five years. >> i think milton friedman -- i'm a very big fan of milton friedman. i knew friedman for a very long time. i was a colleague of his for a while at stanford. i've had many opportunities to talk to him. i spoke at his 90th birthday party. i spoke at some other events in his honor. he's a terrific economist. very insightful. i think he would have supported what we are doing. one of the things that made friedman's reputation was his work with anna...
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Oct 15, 2012
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the other school is the chicago school that stigler and friedman developed in the 60s. this is a more hard core school that advocates the gold standard, is very suspicious of intervention by central banks, particularly their austrian theory of the business cycle is important because they say the manipulation of interest rates by the federal reserve can only have disastrous effects creating a boom and bust cycle that's unsustainable or a boom that's unsustainable that inevitably leads to a crash. it did not surprise the austrian economists that the real estate boom could not last and have economic effects. >> you mentioned paul sweazy in here. >> i have a chapter on marx called marx madness plunges economics into a dark age. each chapter has -- i try to create these clever titles, and for milton, east milton's par dies. there's wall, and paul was a marxist economist that taught at harvard university, and actually joseph, an austrian economist, defended having paul at harvard to teach there, and finally, he was kicked out and started a -- his own monthly -- the monthly re
the other school is the chicago school that stigler and friedman developed in the 60s. this is a more hard core school that advocates the gold standard, is very suspicious of intervention by central banks, particularly their austrian theory of the business cycle is important because they say the manipulation of interest rates by the federal reserve can only have disastrous effects creating a boom and bust cycle that's unsustainable or a boom that's unsustainable that inevitably leads to a...
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Oct 14, 2012
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the other school is the chicago school with milton friedman and george stiegler developed in the 60's and this is a more hard-core school that advocates the gold standard, is very suspicious of intervention like central banks, particularly the business cycle is really important because they save them the manipulation of interest rates by the federal reserve can only have disastrous effects creating a boom-bust cycle that is unsustainable or a boom that is unsustainable that inevitably will lead to a crash so it didn't surprise austrian economist at the real estate boom could not last and had these macroeconomic effects. >> you also teach about paul sweezy who was not a member of the austrians. >> no, not at all and in fact i have a big chapter called march madness, plunging economics into a new dark age. each chapter has -- i try to create these clever titles and for milton it is milton's paradigm -- paradise. but there is paul sweezy and paul sweezy was a marxist economy that taught at harvard university and an austrian economist defended having paul sweezy there at harvard to teach
the other school is the chicago school with milton friedman and george stiegler developed in the 60's and this is a more hard-core school that advocates the gold standard, is very suspicious of intervention like central banks, particularly the business cycle is really important because they save them the manipulation of interest rates by the federal reserve can only have disastrous effects creating a boom-bust cycle that is unsustainable or a boom that is unsustainable that inevitably will lead...
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Oct 9, 2012
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this is why friedman could seriously suggest that the united states might need its own springtime of democracy. that being said, i have also concluded that most americans really don't care about democracy either at home or abroad. a number of people came up to me after the earlier book, again, "our undemocratic constitution," and reminded me -- some gently, some not so -- that didn't i realize, professor levinson, and that we weren't intended to be a democracy, we're a republic, and we should keep it that way. now, the people who said precisely that, i'm sure, did not know that they were repeating the slogan of the john birch society. but i can testify from personal experience that it is very heavily wired in to the american political mind that there is something dangerous about democracy which is instantly identified with tyranny of the majority and that we should embrace and venerate institutions that make it next to impossible for majorities to govern unless all of the stars are aligned in just the right way as they were between 964 -- 1964 and 1966. so the fact that i am critical
this is why friedman could seriously suggest that the united states might need its own springtime of democracy. that being said, i have also concluded that most americans really don't care about democracy either at home or abroad. a number of people came up to me after the earlier book, again, "our undemocratic constitution," and reminded me -- some gently, some not so -- that didn't i realize, professor levinson, and that we weren't intended to be a democracy, we're a republic, and...
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Oct 2, 2012
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milton friedman in his own words. now, rick, i know what you said, that anna schwartz -- >> i figured you were on for a reason today. >> what's that? >> i figured you were here for a reason. >> go ahead. >> i'm here to talk about jobs, but if we could have an aside, discussion, me and rick on the side. here's what milton friedman said in his own words in 2000. now the bank of japan's argument is, oh, well, we've got the interest rate down to zero, what more can we do? it's very simple. they can buy securities and they can keep buying them and providing high-powered money in until the high powered money gets the economy in an expansion. >> must have been a fun dinner conversation around the friedman table. >> exactly. >> i'm only talking about credit crisis issues. only give me quotes after the summer of '08 like from anna schwartz who basically said it's not the same problem as in the depression. >> right. but what we're saying is what milton friedman said for japan -- >> i don't have a problem with his issue in japan
milton friedman in his own words. now, rick, i know what you said, that anna schwartz -- >> i figured you were on for a reason today. >> what's that? >> i figured you were here for a reason. >> go ahead. >> i'm here to talk about jobs, but if we could have an aside, discussion, me and rick on the side. here's what milton friedman said in his own words in 2000. now the bank of japan's argument is, oh, well, we've got the interest rate down to zero, what more can we...
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Oct 28, 2012
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>> i wanted to see if it could hold up to a car accident. >> "new york times" columnist tom friedman's attempts to whack, jump on and demolish the parts were unsuccessful. and lovins believes carbon fiber is durable and light enough to revolutionize the auto industry. fiberforge, a for-profit spin-off of the rocky mountain institute -- >> this is a lightweight seat frame we worked on -- >> -- is taking that bet, manufacturing the type of fiber parts that would ultimately be used in a hypercar. >> these materials absorb more energy per unit pound than aluminum or steal so your cars are not only going to be lighter but they'll be safer. >> if hypercar sounds like science fiction to you, volkswagen and bmw will start producing their versions of hypercars next year. and it's not just cars. buildings can get a lot more energy efficient, too. if america's 120 million buildings were a country, they would use more energy than every country in the world except for the united states and china. a lot of that comes from densely populated cities like new york where lovins helped retrofit the empire
>> i wanted to see if it could hold up to a car accident. >> "new york times" columnist tom friedman's attempts to whack, jump on and demolish the parts were unsuccessful. and lovins believes carbon fiber is durable and light enough to revolutionize the auto industry. fiberforge, a for-profit spin-off of the rocky mountain institute -- >> this is a lightweight seat frame we worked on -- >> -- is taking that bet, manufacturing the type of fiber parts that would...
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someone asked him how milton friedman would respond to his policies. they like to say that milton friedman would be rolling in his grave over what is going on right now. he thinks professor friedman would agree with what he is doing right now. also very interestingly, the question of the day, someone asked him if he thinks we are headed into another recession and we just do not know it yet. he sort of brushed off the comment and said, you know, i used to be a member of the bureau that decides whether or not we are in a recession. i know how these things and everybody laughed, whether or not you think it is funny where we are in this recession. he sort of brushed off the question and said, you know, doesn't really matter if we're back in a recession or not. where we are isn't good enough and we don't have enough jobs being added to the payrolls much the longer we go on like this the more unemployment becomes permanent. getting through there a joke, i don't know. time for stocks as we do every 15 minutes. let's head to the floor of the new york stock exc
someone asked him how milton friedman would respond to his policies. they like to say that milton friedman would be rolling in his grave over what is going on right now. he thinks professor friedman would agree with what he is doing right now. also very interestingly, the question of the day, someone asked him if he thinks we are headed into another recession and we just do not know it yet. he sort of brushed off the comment and said, you know, i used to be a member of the bureau that decides...
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Oct 8, 2012
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this is why friedman could seriously suggest that the united states might need its own springtime of democracy. that being said, i have also concluded that most americans really don't care about democracy either at home or abroad. a number of people came up to me after the earlier book, again, "our undemocratic constitution," and reminded me -- some gently, some not so -- that didn't i realize, professor levinson, and that we weren't intended to be a democracy, we're a republic, and we should keep it that way. now, the people who said precisely that, i'm sure, did not know that they were repeating the slogan of the john birch society. but i can testify from personal experience that it is very heavily wired in to the american political mind that there is something dangerous about democracy which is instantly identified with tyranny of the majority and that we should embrace and venerate institutions that make it next to impossible for majorities to govern unless all of the stars are aligned in just the right way as they were between 964 -- 1964 and 1966. so the fact that i am critical
this is why friedman could seriously suggest that the united states might need its own springtime of democracy. that being said, i have also concluded that most americans really don't care about democracy either at home or abroad. a number of people came up to me after the earlier book, again, "our undemocratic constitution," and reminded me -- some gently, some not so -- that didn't i realize, professor levinson, and that we weren't intended to be a democracy, we're a republic, and...
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a mix there's milton friedman monetarism or there's keynesian deficit spending and but they've tried both of those you've got record deficit spending and record monetary stimulus but the economy is still contracting why is that is just because the criminals of completely taken over and we should look at any economic theory any more dr michael hudson because it's not about economics anymore it's about rape and pillage but you're quite right max this is what makes the wall street financial oligarchy different from the mobsters in the one nine hundred thirty s. movie wall street does something that the money can do they've taken over the educational system and the government statistical system to depict what they're doing as wealth creation and the deficit that you've just mentioned hasn't been the kind of deficits that you had in the one nine hundred thirty s. or that in after world war two there are not deficits of government spending in the real economy to employ labor to build roads to build infrastructure or even to build armaments these deficits are very different these deficits a
a mix there's milton friedman monetarism or there's keynesian deficit spending and but they've tried both of those you've got record deficit spending and record monetary stimulus but the economy is still contracting why is that is just because the criminals of completely taken over and we should look at any economic theory any more dr michael hudson because it's not about economics anymore it's about rape and pillage but you're quite right max this is what makes the wall street financial...
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world people in mainstream media and economists are discussing well if you keynesianism is it milton friedman ism it's like discussing you know the mechanics of an atomic bomb was being dropped on hiroshima that's not really the point isn't the point is that is blowing up and killing people. will the point is that this financial bomb exploding jamie diamond is the arch master enemy an evil incarnate who is killing hundreds of thousands of people suffering austerity because he's got the weapons of mass financial destruction and he's using them he's using them now while peston at the b.b.c. goes on to say quote it is noteworthy that banks in the u.s. and u.k. that are trying to clean themselves up cannot yet escape from the costs of the sins of their past the such a lame comment they can't escape the sins of their past they've done nothing but a scape the sins of their pals as anyone go on to jail they paid more than a token civil fine robert peston mainstream blowhard know they haven't what about some deterrent for committing a crime. well speaking of sins and escaping the sins of your past th
world people in mainstream media and economists are discussing well if you keynesianism is it milton friedman ism it's like discussing you know the mechanics of an atomic bomb was being dropped on hiroshima that's not really the point isn't the point is that is blowing up and killing people. will the point is that this financial bomb exploding jamie diamond is the arch master enemy an evil incarnate who is killing hundreds of thousands of people suffering austerity because he's got the weapons...
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firm now for the latest on these efforts by republicans to steal the election i'm joined by bad brad friedman founder and publisher of the brad blog brad welcome ok tom always a great great to have you back with us why is it the republicans are the only ones who ever get caught for voter and election fraud and yet they're the ones who are screaming that there's an epidemic of voter election fraud in america but yeah they seem to be the only ones that are actually doing it i mean in the case of this collin small this fellow who was arrested last week. in virginia for for throwing away demmer for throwing away registration forms let's be clear this he was hired by this firm strategic ally and consulting this is the firm that was hired by the r. and c. for some three million dollars to do voter registration in five different states now when they were caught in florida turning in hundreds of apparently fraudulent registration forms the r n c sad that they have a zero tolerance policy for this that they acted swiftly and boldly by firing strategic allied consulting and nathan sproul the guy who cr
firm now for the latest on these efforts by republicans to steal the election i'm joined by bad brad friedman founder and publisher of the brad blog brad welcome ok tom always a great great to have you back with us why is it the republicans are the only ones who ever get caught for voter and election fraud and yet they're the ones who are screaming that there's an epidemic of voter election fraud in america but yeah they seem to be the only ones that are actually doing it i mean in the case of...
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studios is brad friedman founder and publisher of the brad blog brad why dot com brad welcome back tom good to be back thank you for joining us and good to see you my friend does this decision effectively kill this voter i.d. law in pennsylvania election yes and no and i hate to be confusing about this because it needs to be clear and this judge this republican judge i believe purposely made a ruling here that was not particularly clear so here's where we are for this november the photo id restriction will not keep anyone from voting they'll still be asking voters for their id and the state will still be putting out advertisements on television telling people to get their i.d. so you know it's likely that a lot of people will see this and go i don't have an idea i'm not going to go vote but the fact is you can vote without a photo id even though you will be asked for it this november in the election beyond that the photo id restriction law will kick in next year unless it's a challenge to if it's found to be unconstitutional this ruling today essentially speaks only to what will happen
studios is brad friedman founder and publisher of the brad blog brad why dot com brad welcome back tom good to be back thank you for joining us and good to see you my friend does this decision effectively kill this voter i.d. law in pennsylvania election yes and no and i hate to be confusing about this because it needs to be clear and this judge this republican judge i believe purposely made a ruling here that was not particularly clear so here's where we are for this november the photo id...
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friedman. i remember what you're talking about, the economy being the most senseless partnership of the government and the private sector. i wonder where that partnership stands right now? i mean, have we been witnessing the decline of the state in that partnership in recent years? i'm asking this as a recent immigrant to the united states, you know, someone who is really concerned. thank you very much. >> guest: what a wonderful question. i appreciate that. that is really a core argument of our book that what made america great was we had this amazing public-private partnership, and the public basically provided the foundation for our market economy and our great entrepreneurs to really launch into the world. what was that public side? educated people, up and beyond whatever the technology was, have the world's best infrastructure, roads, airport, tell come, bandwidth, the open immigration here to bring you here and have the most talented immigrants, have the best rules and regulations to ince
friedman. i remember what you're talking about, the economy being the most senseless partnership of the government and the private sector. i wonder where that partnership stands right now? i mean, have we been witnessing the decline of the state in that partnership in recent years? i'm asking this as a recent immigrant to the united states, you know, someone who is really concerned. thank you very much. >> guest: what a wonderful question. i appreciate that. that is really a core argument...
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and thomas friedman. co-author of the book "that used to be us: how america fell behind the world it invented and how we can come back." >> so mika, you didn't like the romney answer on women? >> you know, i think it's interesting what's happening with women. and i'd really love to hear all of your takes on this because you see some polls showing a tightening between the candidates on women. well, this is a president who i think if you take social issues out of it, even, he's done more for women you could argue. >> last night, though, he didn't seem to connect. i thought, this is another one of those examples, the libya question is asked, and mitt romney doesn't slam dunk it. the immigration question is asked, and barack obama doesn't slam dunk it. >> on both sides. >> it's almost like there's a plan against romney, he's going to get killed, and the president rattles through his liturgy. >> there's so much to talk about. >> i thought romney actually handled the question pretty well. if you look at the met
and thomas friedman. co-author of the book "that used to be us: how america fell behind the world it invented and how we can come back." >> so mika, you didn't like the romney answer on women? >> you know, i think it's interesting what's happening with women. and i'd really love to hear all of your takes on this because you see some polls showing a tightening between the candidates on women. well, this is a president who i think if you take social issues out of it, even,...
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could be altered without anyone even knowing so just how vulnerable is the election process abroad friedman is in our los angeles studios he is an investigative journalist and author of broad blog dot com so brad what's the deal here most of the makers of these machines say security has been updated and there should be no issues do you think voters should be concerned of course they should be concerned whatever the makers of in the machine said about security being updated is untrue i would also add that it's not just the touch screen voting with machines that are a concern those are used by about a third of the electorate but every state all fifty states use computer optical scan systems which are equally vulnerable to both hacking and simply failure they fail all the time we saw a paper ballot election on an optical scan system down in palm beach county florida earlier this year in march where it named three elections incorrectly it named two losers to be the winning. candidates of the race so the problem is nobody bothers to go back and check those paper ballots to make sure the computer
could be altered without anyone even knowing so just how vulnerable is the election process abroad friedman is in our los angeles studios he is an investigative journalist and author of broad blog dot com so brad what's the deal here most of the makers of these machines say security has been updated and there should be no issues do you think voters should be concerned of course they should be concerned whatever the makers of in the machine said about security being updated is untrue i would...
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from the times, tom friedman and white house correspondent, helene cooper. strategist mike murphy and press secretary for president clinton, dee dee meyers. ne cooper. and former white hous >>e from nbc news in washingto "meet the press" with david gregory. >> brand-new in morning, the latest nbc news poll on where this race stands. let's go right to my colleague chuck todd. this is significant. >> this is among likely voters. 47-47. not all races are equal. the president at 47. if this was the sunday before election day, there would be a lot of concerns in chicago. if they want to be at 48 or 49. sitting at 47 is a good number for a challenger and not an incumbent. let's go inside the numbers. the gender gap among men, romney with a 10-point lead. to women, this is interesting. president, an-point lead and this is his smallest lead among women that we had all year long. a few other things inside the numbers here, david. in the midwest, romney a narrow lead, but way inside the margin of error. and among all of the collective battleground states a little bit
from the times, tom friedman and white house correspondent, helene cooper. strategist mike murphy and press secretary for president clinton, dee dee meyers. ne cooper. and former white hous >>e from nbc news in washingto "meet the press" with david gregory. >> brand-new in morning, the latest nbc news poll on where this race stands. let's go right to my colleague chuck todd. this is significant. >> this is among likely voters. 47-47. not all races are equal. the...
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"new york times" columnist and co-author of that "that used to be us" tom friedman. republican strategist and columnist for "time" magazine mike murphy. and former white house secretary for president clinton dee dee myers. welcome to all of you. let's talk libya, tom friedman. what are we to make of this? could this be politicized any further? >> it's totally politicized at this point. other than a civil war in beirut for 40 years, these are incredibly messy situations. people don't show up in uniforms. you can have a flash mob turned into a plan thing. you can have plan people inside of a flash mob. to me, this is utterly contrived story in the sense that this is the end of, you know, obama's foreign policy. i think we are missing two things. one is the global picture. what's going on in the arab world since the arab spring? we've seen the breakdown of the intelligence service state. all of these states have collared all of these islamists and jihadists for us, in many cases. those states have broken down, but a new order hasn't arisen. and that's what you saw in be
"new york times" columnist and co-author of that "that used to be us" tom friedman. republican strategist and columnist for "time" magazine mike murphy. and former white house secretary for president clinton dee dee myers. welcome to all of you. let's talk libya, tom friedman. what are we to make of this? could this be politicized any further? >> it's totally politicized at this point. other than a civil war in beirut for 40 years, these are incredibly messy...
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it's it could be a problem read friedman is an independent award winning blogger who has covered the us election system for years he calls the problem a pandemic and says change is long overdue every single state in the union uses electronic voting a third of the voters this year will vote on one hundred percent on verifiable touch screen voting systems electronic voting systems. the rest of the country by and large will vote on paper ballots but those paper ballots are also counted by electronic systems unless you can see inside a computer there's no way to know if those computers tallied those ballots correctly several experiments conducted on electronic voting machines have proven that simple keystrokes and some knowledge of science and computers could flip results the signature inside the machine will clear the incorrect in numbers insert the correct in numbers experts say the accuracy of the vote count even with people a trail is a myth in the ninety nine percent why. percent of the cases those ballots never see the light of day they're never examined never recounted basically a
it's it could be a problem read friedman is an independent award winning blogger who has covered the us election system for years he calls the problem a pandemic and says change is long overdue every single state in the union uses electronic voting a third of the voters this year will vote on one hundred percent on verifiable touch screen voting systems electronic voting systems. the rest of the country by and large will vote on paper ballots but those paper ballots are also counted by...
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Oct 9, 2012
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joining me, tom friedman. >> and i don't think this is the time when americans are looking after two exhausting and incredibly costly wars in the middle east to be making big foreign policy initiatives. now, that said, we do have v the arab spring and things happen on your watch, you've got to respond to them. and for my money what i would like to do is see us really start to rethink our whole way of relating to that part of the world and i would -- if i had my druthers-- i say this half seriously, half tongue in cheek-- i'd like to see arne duncan, secretary of education, be put in charge of middle east policy. because i think what we really need to be moving toward this there is a kind of race formula. >> rose: we continue looking at foreign policy issues in the campaign with david sanger of "new york times" and richard haass in the council on foreign relations. >> he basically laid out a conditional foreign policy. saying "look, the era where we give aid to you all and you act as you see it is over. we will work with you but only so long as if you meet us halfway, whether it's pro
joining me, tom friedman. >> and i don't think this is the time when americans are looking after two exhausting and incredibly costly wars in the middle east to be making big foreign policy initiatives. now, that said, we do have v the arab spring and things happen on your watch, you've got to respond to them. and for my money what i would like to do is see us really start to rethink our whole way of relating to that part of the world and i would -- if i had my druthers-- i say this half...
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with us is david friedman and david wiel. now hoe hoda, what's up? >> what did you think of the song? >> it was gorgeous. >> she actually in fairness couldn't hear it. we had screaming babies. we called security and had to have a few removed. everyone is back. >> it was really moving. really moving, beautiful. >> as if you don't have enough on your plate right now. >> we are going to present you with a little gift. this comes from diapers.com. they heard about your story and wanted to donate $2,000 worth of goodies you'll probably need to keep your family happy and healthy. you'll get a certificate and you can go pick up a few things. >> sure you can, why not? >> david has interesting news going on. >> in addition to doing "scandalous," i'll be at 54 below. which is the cub beneath studio 54. i'm doing my first solo act in 12 years doing my songs monday, october 22nd and october 29th
with us is david friedman and david wiel. now hoe hoda, what's up? >> what did you think of the song? >> it was gorgeous. >> she actually in fairness couldn't hear it. we had screaming babies. we called security and had to have a few removed. everyone is back. >> it was really moving. really moving, beautiful. >> as if you don't have enough on your plate right now. >> we are going to present you with a little gift. this comes from diapers.com. they heard...
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avery friedman in cleveland and richard herman in las vegas. what was in this test or not in the test that she is alleging trim discriminates her, avery. >> eeoc which enforces the laws against discrimination has regulations, policies that say there has to be a connection between qualifications and the job. you may remember some time back we covered a case involving a guy that owned a strip club that required the employees to have a college degree. well that didn't make any sense. in the sandy case, what was going on here is the requirement was someone had to listen carefully. you know your mother used to tell you that. the question is you can't require everyone to listen carefully. so if it bears more heavily on handicapped disabled people it may very well be against the law. that's where the test is. we don't have a ruling yet but it really will be cutting-edge once we find out the answer to that question. >> interesting. potentially, richard, it macon clued that there has to be different kinds of personality tests based on what applicants mi
avery friedman in cleveland and richard herman in las vegas. what was in this test or not in the test that she is alleging trim discriminates her, avery. >> eeoc which enforces the laws against discrimination has regulations, policies that say there has to be a connection between qualifications and the job. you may remember some time back we covered a case involving a guy that owned a strip club that required the employees to have a college degree. well that didn't make any sense. in the...